Unfortunately, the procedure did not work for this question and it did not work on the following experiment, when another dev branch was deleted. $ git commit a.h b.h a.cpp b.cpp -m "Mergae Atomics into Master"ĮDIT: I accepted Torek's answer because the man worked too damn hard not to get something out of it. Also, 'git status' showed they were modified.
# These files already existed in Master, but a 'git push' after the merge The -squash is to ensure the log on Master is accurate. Second, how do I recover from this special Git state where things are partially deleted? First, how do we delete local and remote branches that actually works? This may seem redundant given the cited question, but the question does not appear to be answered even though an answer was accepted. In case it matters, this is Apple's Git: $ git -versionĪt this point, I have two questions. # See below on the prelude that may have caused this Whoops, causes an errorĮrror: unable to delete 'atomics': remote ref does not existĪccording to Torek's answer: $ git branch -d atomicsĮrror: The branch 'atomics' is not fully merged. # Shit, it did not delete the local branch Here's what I did: # Accepted answer, succeeded
I really thought this question was clear and answered well: Delete a Git branch both locally and remotely. I'm now ready to completely delete it since its no longer needed. It tested OK, so it was merged into Master. I have a development branch called Atomics (more correctly, atomics).
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